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Comparing Baseline Dairies And Those Comparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation Technology and Plant Science Department Center for Irrigation Technology and Plant Science Department California State University, Fresno California State University, Fresno 5370 N. Chestnut Ave. M/S OF18 5370 N. Chestnut Ave. M/S OF18 Fresno CA. 93720 Fresno CA. 93720 [email protected] [email protected] Matt Beene and Dave Goorahoo Matt Beene and Dave Goorahoo Center for Irrigation Technology, California State University, F Center for Irrigation Technology, California State University, F resno resno Donald Blake Donald Blake Department of Chemistry, University of California at Irvine Department of Chemistry, University of California at Irvine William Salas and William Salas and Chengshang Chengshang Li, Li, University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire

Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

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Page 1: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Comparing Baseline Dairies And Those Comparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation PracticesUsing Potential Mitigation Practices

Charles KrauterCharles KrauterCenter for Irrigation Technology and Plant Science DepartmentCenter for Irrigation Technology and Plant Science DepartmentCalifornia State University, FresnoCalifornia State University, Fresno5370 N. Chestnut Ave. M/S OF185370 N. Chestnut Ave. M/S OF18Fresno CA. 93720Fresno CA. [email protected][email protected]

Matt Beene and Dave GoorahooMatt Beene and Dave GoorahooCenter for Irrigation Technology, California State University, FCenter for Irrigation Technology, California State University, Fresnoresno

Donald BlakeDonald BlakeDepartment of Chemistry, University of California at IrvineDepartment of Chemistry, University of California at Irvine

William Salas and William Salas and ChengshangChengshang Li,Li,University of New HampshireUniversity of New Hampshire

Page 2: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

AbstractA study of ROG emissions related to dairy

operations was conducted at two Central California locations in 2003-04. Monitoring and modeling methods developed for that project will be applied to a more comprehensive study to be conducted in 2005-09. The development of that program and examples of some preliminary results will be presented here.

Page 3: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Summa canister, 6 liter sample for ROGanalysis using EPA TO-15

Filter pack (citric acid denuderfor Ammonia sampling)

Air Pumpsystem

Meteorology station ( Air Temp,RT%, wind speed and direction

Canister regulator (2hr sample)

Initial Ammonia/ROG study 2003-05

Page 4: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Dairy ASampling Locations:

Prevailing wind = 320 degrees

UpwindDownwind of the Free Stalls

Downwind of the Lagoon System

Page 5: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Dairy A

July 22, 20041330 to 1600Summer wind direction (325) and speed (1.5m/s) were typical for this location. Wind speed in the early afternoon was less than at other locations but the direction was sufficiently consistent for modeling.

Upwind siteX

X Downwind of Free Stalls = 1.5#/hd/yr

X Downwind of Primary Lagoon = 0.3#/hd/yr

X Downwind of Storage Lagoon = 0.9#/hd/yr

Prevailing wind: averaged 1.5m/s at 325degrees

Total TO-15 emission rate = 2.7#/hd/yr

Page 6: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

CSUCSU--Fresno Dairy Air Quality Projects in the Central ValleyFresno Dairy Air Quality Projects in the Central Valley

• Currently, a second project funded by CARB and CSU-ARI will monitor emissions from six dairies in the valley to document practices that can reduce ROG emissions.

• Dairies sampled in the initial project (’03 to ’05) were the same as those monitored by Dr. Schmidt for his CARB project.

Dairies sampled for 03-05 project

Page 7: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Planned Projects:Planned Projects:• Phase 2 of CARB funded project will increase the number of

monitored dairies to six and analyze for additional compounds. Emphasis will be on comparing emissions from different manure handling systems and evaluation of seasonal and day/night differences in emissions (July’05 to June’07)

• Matching CSU Ag Research Initiative funding will add analytical capability for alcohols, N2O and other non-canister procedures as well as an additional year (September’05 to June’08)

• USDA and UNH funding to study Nitrogen/Carbon ratios at the same 6 dairies. (July’05 to June’08)

Page 8: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

““TypicalTypical”” CA DairyCA Dairy

• Free stalls and exercise corrals.• Flush lane manure collection system.• Separation of solids and liquid.• Solids used variously.• Storage of liquid in lagoon system for flush

water and recycling of nutrients to cropland• Dairies A, B, C, and D

Page 9: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Sampling ethanol, methanol, NH3, N2O and ROG’s from flux chambers in exercise corrals at Dairy B

Page 10: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Sampling ethanol, methanol, NH3, N2O and ROG’sfrom flux chambers on flush lanes at Dairy B

Page 11: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Sampling ethanol, methanol, ammonia and ROG’s from Total Mixed Ration (TMR) using flux chambers at Dairy A

Page 12: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Dairy Location Date Source Hours Post ug/m2/min average ug/m2/min average ug/m2/min averageB 1 7/10/2006 TMR 0.9 27959.3 25327.6 6306.4 5670.8 2334.8 2057.2B 2 7/10/2006 TMR 1.0 22695.8 5035.1 1779.7B 3 7/10/2006 TMR 1.8 22864.9 21669.7 5142.7 4961.9 1730.5B 4 7/10/2006 TMR 1.9 20474.5 4781.1 1592.0F 1 7/24/2006 TMR 1.3 23782.3 24361.8 3824.2 3617.4 1530.3F 2 7/24/2006 TMR 1.4 24941.3 3410.5 1630.4F 3 7/24/2006 TMR 2.3 4927.9 9622.8 0.0 1261.3 328.9F 4 7/24/2006 TMR 2.4 14317.7 2522.6 951.1F 5 7/24/2006 Silage Pile Face-Disturbed 102131.3 78554.2 12478.3 10426.7 9394.6F 6 7/24/2006 Silage Pile Face-Disturbed 54977.1 8375.0 5702.9C 1 8/8/2006 TMR 1.1 81608.5 79918.3 938.4 1070.4 406.7C 2 8/8/2006 TMR 0.9 78228.2 1202.4 359.3C 3 8/8/2006 TMR 2.2 51717.5 46079.8 629.0 638.2 220.0C 4 8/8/2006 TMR 2.0 40442.1 647.5 144.2C 5 8/8/2006 Silage Pile Face-Disturbed 55701.4 81813.7 1284.8 1817.9 701.7C 6 8/8/2006 Silage Pile Face-Disturbed 107926.0 2351.0 886.7B 1 9/6/2006 TMR 0.7 20571.1 19750.2 6760.5 6466.2 699.0B 2 9/6/2006 TMR 0.8 18929.3 6171.9 638.2B 3 9/6/2006 TMR 1.8 12989.7 11818.7 3691.4 3720.0 492.5B 4 9/6/2006 TMR 1.9 10647.7 3748.5 514.0B 5 9/6/2006 Silage Pile Face-Disturbed 43556.7 43556.7 3116.2 3116.2 3521.9A 1 9/26/2006 TMR 0.9 9826.8 10514.9 1463.1 1590.1 469.3A 2 9/26/2006 TMR 1.0 11203.1 1717.0 545.3A 3 9/26/2006 TMR 2.0 9126.6 8728.2 1722.1 1813.7 484.5A 4 9/26/2006 TMR 2.0 8329.9 1905.4 539.9A 6 9/26/2006 Silage Pile Face-Disturbed 10020.0 10020.0 908.1 908.1 692.8A 7 9/26/2006 Tomato Processing Waste 3298.1 490.4 245.2 66.2A 8 9/26/2006 Tomato Processing Waste 4898.9 0.0 131.9

Ethanol Methanol Ammonia

Initial monitoring of emissions from feeding operations and silage storage.

Page 13: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Ethanol, methanol and ammonia from Total Mixed Ration (TMR) at Dairy A

Page 14: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Dairy A - September 26, 2006

0

15000

30000

45000

60000

75000

90000

TMR +1h TMR + 2h Silage Pile Face-Disturbed

source

ug/m

2 /min

.

Ethanol

Methanol

Page 15: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Monitoring fluxes from the Total Mixed Ration at Dairy B.Demonstration at CARB field day, September 6, 2006

Page 16: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Dairy B - September 6, 2006

0

15000

30000

45000

60000

75000

90000

TMR +1h TMR + 2h Silage Pile Face-Disturbed

source

ug/m

2 /min

.

Ethanol

Methanol

Page 17: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Dairy C: Low organic loading can support sulfur reducing,Photosynthetic, purple bacteria that may reduce odors.

Page 18: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Dairy C: secondary lagoon with circulator

Page 19: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Dairy C - August 8, 2006

0

15000

30000

45000

60000

75000

90000

TMR +1h TMR + 2h Silage Pile Face-Disturbed

source

ug/m

2 /min

.

Ethanol

Methanol

Page 20: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Sampling ROG’s and ammonia from the silage pile at Dairy D

Page 21: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Dairy D: Application of lagoon effluent to recyclenutrients by forage production.

Page 22: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Land Application of Lagoon Effluent at Dairy D (June, 2006)Land Application of Lagoon Effluent at Dairy D (June, 2006)

Page 23: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Alternative Dairy EAlternative Dairy E

• Free stalls and exercise corrals.• Manure/urine slurry is vacuumed into a truck

to avoid the use of flush water.• Manure slurry is fed into a digester to

generate methane and possibly to reduce ROG emissions.

• Treated slurry is separated with solids used for bedding and liquid stored in a lagoon for subsequent cropland application.

Page 24: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Dairy E: Vacuum truck to collect manure slurry

Page 25: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Dairy E: Methane digester. Residence time = 21 days, Supplies 100kW generator

Page 26: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Dairy E: lagoon for liquid from the digester

Page 27: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Dairy E: Solids separation by screw press

Page 28: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Alternative Dairy FAlternative Dairy F

• Free stalls and exercise corrals• Manure/urine slurry scraped into a

collection pit.• Manure slurry pumped into a large tank-

trailer for injection below the soil surface of cropland.

Page 29: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Manure Slurry Pit (Dairy F)

Page 30: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Dairy F: Manure slurry collected by scraper and applied to cropland

Page 31: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Ethanol, methanol and ammonia from Total Mixed Ration for dry cows at Dairy F

Page 32: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Dairy F - July 24, 2006

0

15000

30000

45000

60000

75000

90000

TMR +1h TMR + 2h Silage Pile Face-Disturbed

source

ug/m

2 /min

.

Ethanol

Methanol

Page 33: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Feed Sampling ProceduresFeed Sampling Procedures• Flux chamber sampling within the first hour after TMR

is delivered.• Second sampling an hour after the first.• INNOVA monitoring for ethanol, methanol, NH3, N2O,

CO2 and water vapor.• Second NH3 sample with denuder• ROG sample for GCMS at UCI and CSUF• Temperature of air and surface • Flux chambers were used at Dairy A from initial TMR

delivery for six hours to monitor changes in emissions during for the time the TMR was available.

Page 34: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Dairy A - October 3, 2006Pair averaged

R2 = 0.721

R2 = 0.2963

0.0

20.0

40.0

60.0

80.0

100.0

120.0

140.0

160.0

180.0

2.1

2.4

2.8

3.1

3.5

3.8

4.2

4.6

4.9

5.3

5.6

hours post feeding

ppm

V

Ethanol

Methanol

Linear(Ethanol)Linear(Methanol)

Page 35: Presentation: 2006-10-11 Comparing Baseline Dairies and ... · PDF fileComparing Baseline Dairies And Those Using Potential Mitigation Practices Charles Krauter Center for Irrigation

Complete Monitoring ProgramComplete Monitoring Program• Each of the six dairies will be monitored three times/year

beginning fall-’05 through spring/summer-’08.• Ambient, upwind/downwind canister sampling for GCMS

analysis at UCI and CSUF.• Flux chamber sampling of TMR, silage, flush-lanes, open lots

and land applications. Real time monitoring with INNOVA (ethanol, methanol, NH3, N2O, CO2 and water vapor) plus canister samples taken for GCMS.

• Solids and liquid samples collected at various points through the manure handling process and analyzed for N and C compounds for the DNDC project.

• Feed and silage samples taken for analysis by a commercial dairy lab.